Come to Stavanger, the old town (Gamle Stavanger) must not be seen. White board cabins, stone streets, a cluster of small flowers, a surprise behind a small window, maybe so much inadvertent and clever thinking is the reason why the old town makes so many tourists intoxicated. The wooden huts, built mainly in the late 18th century and early 19th century, consisted of 173 units, mainly as settlements in Stavanger for fishing and canning workers. In 1975, the European Council Year of European Architectural Heritage, the Old Town of Stavanger, along with the ancient fishing village of Nusfjord (Nusfjord in Nordland), in Norland County, and the ancient mining town of Rros in Sr-Trndelag, South Terendragshire, were listed as taking into account the protection and use of ancient buildings. The three great examples of restoration and preservation of original flavor. Unlike most old European cities, it is still mainly residential, so it is especially quiet, only sporadic tourists, no cafes, no similar souvenir shops, occasionally a wooden door lightly opened, the owner is holding the dog out for a walk. Maybe warmer, brighter, flowers more flourishing, the scenery or more lingering. The canned museum hides it, but unfortunately we only look at the appearance.